36thIDAlex Posted July 1, 2018 Share #1 Posted July 1, 2018 Hello, I am researching a group of Navy uniforms from a vet aboard one of the Liberty Ships that operated at Iwo and Okinawa. Upon reading his files, most of the war he remained a “F1c (LC)”. I understand the F1c but I heard “LC” stood for “Landing Craft.” If so, would that mean it was likely that this vet may have help land Tripp’s directly onto the beaches? His ship operated the first 9 days of Iwo landing Marines of the 4th Division. Thanks GEN. David R. Atchinson- MO State Guard ACW PVT. John H. Drury- Co. A, 27th Ky IR ACW Died of Typhoid PVT. Henry E. Thomas- Co. I, 17th Ky IR ACW PVT. Joseph E. Drury- Co. E, 356th IR, 89th ID WWI WIA SGT. Edward P. Drury- 51st QM Training Co. WWII PFC. Delmer C. Koonter- Co. I, 142nd IR, 36th ID WWII WIA SC3c Michael C. Drury- LCS (L) (3) 70 WWII SGT. Steven D. Koonter- 5th Cav, 1st Cav Div Vietnam SGT. John M. Drury- 227th AVN Bn. 1st Cav Div Vietnam Contact me with items from the 36th Infantry Division or any IDd uniforms of European Theater Infantry Divisions Link to post Share on other sites
stealthytyler Posted July 1, 2018 Share #2 Posted July 1, 2018 It is my understanding that with LC next to his rate, he would have been part of a landing craft crew. So yea, good chance he made trips ashore with troops/supplies Link to post Share on other sites
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